Sentence examples for overturn and replace from inspiring English sources
Although it does provide a new set of research problems and standards and, to some degree, transforms our worldview, it does not overturn and replace an entrenched theory.
The EPA should overturn and replace the Bush-era fill rule.
After the Sicilian disaster, in 411BC, democracy was briefly overturned and replaced by an oligarchy.
His lawyer said the murder conviction should be overturned and replaced with a charge of manslaughter, news agencies reported.
A French anti-piracy law that would disconnect those suspected of copyright infringement has been overturned and replaced with a system of automatic fines, it has been announced in a official government report.
On cross-examination, he was asked about the roughly five years he has spent in prison for a robbery conviction, later overturned and replaced with a reckless endangerment conviction, and a drug conviction for selling crack.
In 1917, that law was overturned and replaced by the private enforcement of segregation (as in the community portrayed in "Strong Island"), by means of restrictive covenants in title deeds.
To paraphrase the Geico commercial, "If you're a scientist, that's what you do". The highest kudos go to those who overturn accepted understanding, and replace it with something that better fits available data.
Pressured by the Illinois Conference administration, the statement was overturned last week and replaced with the standard North American Division non-discrimination policy which does not address discrimination based on religion, physical handicap or sexual orientation.
The lawsuit by the Southern Poverty Law Center and the National Center for Lesbian Rights seeks to overturn the school district's policy of neutrality on matters of sexual orientation and replace it with — what?
The primary issue of the day was the Old Court New Courtrt controversy, an attempt by the legislature to abolish the extant Court of Appeals and replace it with a new court in retaliation for overturning a replevin law passed in a previous legislative session.
